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This Blog will guide you through the use of Microsoft Disk Operating System (MS-DOS), sometimes called PC-DOS or simply called DOS and Linux OS Commands, functions in very deep details.

 It describes how you can use the important commands contained in all versions of MS-DOS, LINUX
including versions 1.00 through 5.00, to get the most out of your microcomputer. Table 1-3, which is presented later in this section, lists all DOS commands and lists the version of DOS in which the subject command was introduced. Therefore, you can quickly identify which commands are available on your computer and unavailable to earlier versions of DOS. 
This blog is designed to familiarize you with the most commonly used DOS commands by providing plain English descriptions and experience through hands-on activity activities. Once learned, from this blog is available as a handy command reference.


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MEM

MEM The MEM command was introduced in DOS version 4.01 and memory information. The MEM command is entered alone or with a modified slightly in MS-DOS 5.00. MEM is used to display system memory information. The MEM command is entered alone or with a parameter. MEM-Displays to all system memory values, including expanded and extended memory values. MEM PROGRAM--Displays programs presently loaded in memory with used and unused memory. You may use /P if you are using DOS 5.00 MEM/DEBUG--Dispiays a list of programs, device drivers, install drivers, and used unused memory. You may use / if you are using DOS 5.00. MEM CLASSIFY (or MEM /C)-Displays programs and cor-responding memory usage. The largest available memory block is also displayed. You may use /C if you are using DOS 5.00. Typing MEM and pressing Enter displays information similar to the following (typical of DOS 5.00): C:\>MEM                   655350 bytes total conventional memory        
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Filenames

It is important to understand DOS file naming conventions and their use. Here, filenames and some special filename "tools" called wild cards and literals are described. What is a File name?   Every program and data file is given a name to differentiate it from other programs and data files. A program is one or more computer instructions collected into a file. A data file is normally a collection of characters (or data) that make up a document, like a letter, or a database, like a collection of accounting transactions or customer records. Descriptive filenames are normally used. For example, if you create and save a letter to Mom, you might give it the filename MOM.LTR. A letter to Dad could be called DAD.LTR. A word processing program file might have the filename WP.COM. Examine these filenames a little closer. First, notice that each filename is meaningful. This is important if you want to know what is in a file by looking at its name. Obscure filenames are of little u
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Disk Construction

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